The Sun. — London, England, 1810-01-09 00:00:00

'pressedin your General Orders of the Ist ultimo, that it is not sufficient - tor officers holcliag corn mande fo avoid participation in such . proeeedings, but that it is their positive and indispensable duty to • adopt the Most decided measures for their suppres-, slot), and to report theM to the superior authorities. The .purposes of tumult and sedition may as effec tually be promoted by their negative concurrence as t)y their, aet ire patticipaticni - 90. The tieeleet of duty is an offence varying ' only in degree from a positive violation of . it—and any officer "who, :wised of the progress of disor e --derly proceedings among those who are placed under his immediate controul, abstains from any attempt to suppress them, either by the exert ion of his. Own authority, or by an, appeal to the superior poWer,. gives to those proceedings one mode ot encourage ment; and cannot stand absolvecrof . blame, nor found a claim to immunity, much less,te a continu ance of that implicit confidence, whic!: is attached ' to stations, of authority, on the basik of so culpable , and mischievous a neutrality. 91. From' the whole of the preceding discussion, you will naturally infer that we consider the otfences charged against those officers whom,you have judg . ed It necessary to suspend or to depove of tireir ap pointments and eon - upends, tally justifying the re speatiVe degrees of punishment which .you have al lotted to them. 92. The local means and advantages which you possess, as well as the. great delicacy of the inquiry, have necessarily piked the applicaion of there prue civles to inclividn'als, and the invests inoi: ot pat ti- Culer cases, under your exchisiVe cognizence ; and we have. only fo' express Ilia) entire coulidence which is due.,tce your station and characters, in the justice and imparliality,.not less than in the ‘.ieitince and , activity of your proceedings in a scruney so pecu -80. In'a natural and v holesome state of things,'li:rriycircumstanced. the obedience of subordinate Otticers is to be Un- 93. We observed with satisf a aion that the gene elicit; admitting of no deliberation and subject tort ral tenor of the r epli es to t h e Ci rcu l ar Letter ad no responsibility, except for plain and manifest dressed . by Major -G en e ra l G ow di e to the °Biters crimes. In such ,distemperee seasons of open, cot,- ; commanding at the several . stat ions of the army, Mm tention with Governments as are now in question, 4 fitms the ppinion whiCh we have 'eipresseie of the addresses from Commanders in Chief to their ar-. loyalty of the major part - of the officers Of your es mies, leaving reference, to such debates, are a fir sub- ,t tablishment. jai of 'deliberation to those whose office it may be 94. 10-assuring you, therefore, of the firm sup to transmit them; and a responsibility belonging ex- t port of this GovernMent, in maintaining' a contest. , elusively to such occasions, must attach even to their which involves all that is most dear to uueSevet ellen official and ministerial ads. , and country, if; contrary to our ardent desire acid 81. In conformity 'with these sentiments, we 'sanguine hope, any future call should yet bL. made have no deubt of the respensi'eility of the late Adju- i. on the power and energy of your Government tart and Deputy Adju'ante.General of your army, on which may require„ w our aid ; e will conclude, the-occasion of publishing the General Order of the !' however, with expiessing ore ferniest wisleend ex 23th at January . ; and we are of opinion, that if the t peaation, that the late afflicting agitations should author : of that Orier is hitnself guilty of sedition, ; subside in a calm and' reasonable reliance en the as we esteem him .to be, these confidential Officers wisdotn and justice of the high 'authorities to which 'ot, the, Staff, who consented 'to be the instruments the transactions of , this troubled period have been of his crime, are, wider all the circutnStances, fin e t advocated, and in those demonsirittions4 respect plicated in the guilt and subject to the pew:Lit.'s of ! and obedience, which are due not more to yeer the offence. station, than to the faithful and eoeourable dis -80. If there were doubt, however, upon this charge ot all your public but difficult duties, which, question, which, as weighing general and lunda- i in our opinion, leas eminently oistinguistied the pre mental principles against parnoulat modlfications of sent 'Governme n t of F or t St. G e o rge . them, must - always be a delicate one, We cannot 1 95. Such a result will bt. most acceptable to us, quit the subject without repeating, that it is nut a fit I most accordant with w our vies, of the public lute !natter tor the interference of the army itself. I n ! rest, and most congenial with those sentiments of what particulars sedition may consist; under what affection and respect towards the army of t: Coast, circumstances the Official iestrumentality of an otti- which we corslially profess, and remain assured that cer Melte clime of a superior 6110 .subjed hint to •t- we shall never have reason to renounce. 'Vie have personal responsibility, a:e q.testions to be discussed the honour to be, honoured Sir, in colder blood, and by a different - descriptions d'f. .Your must obedient. humble Servants, • Counsellors than ere always tat be feund iu numerous Mtn°, bodies at a period of heat and irritation They are J. LoiespeN: worthy of the informed and impartial deliberatiOn H. COLEBROOKE. of his Majesty's confidential Servants and Advisers, and, pf the,Supretne Euless of die army of India, the Honourable the. Court of Direttors. • narked anil:pruinutod. It is, in tine, suppilltious to prt ve what is beyond doubt, and is not denied, that a warm passionate rupture had broken out between these two high author ties. _ _ _ 77. :tile Con:mander in Chief of an army, in an op, z, and ardent opposition to• the ..Government which he serves, is no trivial event, and consti►utes a fliAte of thing- front • which some consequences ?. hle to this question,. have appeared to us to follow. 78. We. consider these circumstances, therefore, Its fur ishing a rely mldification of the milnery principle first asserted.; and we are of opinion, that in such extraordiimiy and smomentous emergencies, it is fit and necessary to require, that an Officer whose duty it is to give currency to the - Orders of the Commander in (Thief, should, contrary to the general principle of blind obedience which ought "to prevail in ordinary times, carefully consider these orders, and deliberate seriously upon their nature and purview, before he pi - Wishes' them. The cii cula•ion, in heated and fattious times, of a seditiuus address to the army, haS no analogy to the principle, of minim) , obedience, to a military order in.the corn-' . mon dispatch of business, and cannot be governed by the same rules. ,7g. We are, with . much and seriou,s reticetion, decidedly of opinion, that this restrieVion of the military principle, the general importance of which we nevertheless feel most sensibly, cannot impair tote obligations Of military subordination and obedi ence, in any Manner or, degree, pr s ejudiial to the natural and legitimate ohje(Ets of military -command; and that in times of trouble, it may afford a Most salutary and necessary pi oteclion to the Government and People against the possible perversion of mi litary stipremacy to the purpthes of sedition or fac tion. 83. To snatch a question of that nature and im rol once from the, ucci:iion of . those authorities, at the very moment of its" formal reference to their judgment, and, to cast it as a source of discordant violence into the midst of at;. army airt,;]dy warmly agitated, is the part of incendiaries and not of friends, either to the army or the .State. his a great crime, and being that of which the officers who have lately experienced the marks of your displeasure have ap peared to you on a careful invegigationof the facts to have been guilty, we have no hesitation, although we deeply lame,t th . ZY occasion of this necessary severity, in approving and conanending the vlgdant energy with , which you have, in a season of treat difficulty and danger, asserted the legal authority of ,your Government, prevented the fattious contagion from spreading through the honourable and hitherto untainted ranl7,s_of, the Coast Army, and, provided for the security and integrity of the British Empire in India. A true Copy. (Signed) A. FALCORAII, Chief Sec. to Govenrnent. Fort William, May z 7; 1809. .84. You will perceive that much of what has been said on the Memorial, is applicable to the address to Major Boles. _ _ _ On Saturday two women, genteellydressed i went to a linen-draper's-shop, near Covent-garden, - mid purchased goOds of the shopman to the amount of 501. The women left the shop, desiring the goods to be sent to No. tO, Adam -street, Ad:lphi. The shopman having made out a bill of parcels, procured a porter, who went with him, and took the goods, as di , ,ected. He saw the women ; they desired . him to unpack the goods, that they might see whether they were right, which he accordingly did. They then asked for a bill and receipt, which he produce 4. They then told him if he stepped into the counting hOuse be would receive the money. One of them opened a door to strew him into the counting-house ; as soon as be had passed, he observed the door was shut after hitn with some degree of violence, and he was confident the key was turned ; this rather alarmed him ; he proceeded to an adjoining room, *here he. found a man, to whom he told his busi ness. The man asked him respealing the amount of his .bill, and other business-like queStions, and ;hen tendered him two bills, one of w hie!), he said, was his master's acceptance, therefore presumed he could have no objection to taking it. 'The shopman refused taking them, and said he sold' the goods for money, which he expected ,to receive, or he would take the goods again. The man told him he should neither have the money nor the goods again,, and, if he did not take the bills, he , should not have any thing. The shopman endeavoured to return by the door the woman let him through, but found that fast against him, and the man turned hina out of the pretended counting-house into the street, another way. On inquiry being made at the house, in the evening, for the parties, We old lady who keeps the house said, the two women and the man had only lodged in the hbuse a tew days, and had left that afternoon, and taken thegoods with them.' Early on Saturday morkting, when Mr." Guest, a woollen-draper, of ,Bedford-street, Cove6t-garden, came down stairs to open the shop, lie discovered that it had been broken open by means of art iron crow, with which the shutter of the door had been forced open a square of glass cut out, and the door had been unbolted ; and, on examining the stock, it was ascertained that the whole of the superfine cloths and kerseymeres had been stolen, amounting in value to about 1;4001. This is a most distress ing case, Mr. Guest is a young man and has riot been long in business—during Saturday he was in a most distracted state. 85. This is also a measure connected with a-mili tary combination, ft assumes the cogruzance of a question which belongs to noel...and higher tribu nals.- It pronounces,. in th,) name of an army, open censure of The' Cfovernmebt, which the' army is bound to obey. 86. in these respells it stands on the same foot , ing, and partakes in all the criminality of the paper we have already considered. But there is in the ad chess to Major Boles, a diameter of transcendent guilt and . danger, which is peculiar to itself. .•We allude to the scheme, of which it professes to lay the foundation, of a combination of private. power to ' contest with the power cf Government; organized resources of resistance, mutual support against the hand of justice; and.. indemnity against the legal consequence of crinim 8 7 . We donut know bow it is possible to approath much nearer that extreme crisis, whicli he so em piratically menaced ip the Memorial, without reach ing it. We trust, however, confidently, that those tio have been improvidently betrayed into those desperate. courses,. will have been awakened to a sens e of their perilous .situation; and - that ny ar-' resting the progress of the foremost, you , will have saved their inconsider - ine followers from the ruin and dishonour to which their _leaders were conducting them. .gs. With regard to those who have t,,kn a lead ing pArfia these criminal transa6tions, we *fed that e.ery principle of tried and established policy, ap pncanle w such oniaupdures, and every oblegati.,n of your sacred trust, forbad the e.teus.ton towards them of a false and mischievous lenity. At a great hunt which took placelately at Senern dorf, in Swabia, g 4, stags, 210 ro;.'bucks, :148 wild boars, 26 foxes, and 14 hares were killed. A three-inaste:l vessel frorn the Isle of FranCe is arrived at Rochelle, LONDON Printed by . RI At the StrN-tai BIR7 liS. On Sunday evening, the Lady of f. Church, ficq. of Bi ford.place, cfa Lou. The sarne day. the Lady of C. S. Collin Son, Esq. I S ioughton Chantry, of a Son. On Thursday se'itnizly, the wife of Anderson, poor man, float the Nlectine.honse• s in Leeds, vo safely: delivered of two lino boy:: and a girl ; ali pre do l' well. The family now consists of five chilareo, all :30 within the last thirteen tnontiis I AI4RRIED. On the rst inst. at WiikeEetd, Captain Barker, of tl Dorset Militia, to Miss Bill, of St. john's-plaee. Yesterday se'nnight, at Lianfyllin, iViontgornerysWre, jah Humftivys Parry, Esti. of Ow Middle Temple, to Hanna , third daughter of lohn Thomas, Esq. of the for ,ier place. Yesterday, Robert Smyth, Esq. of Upper Guildfor4 street, to Miss Julia Pemberton, of Gougli. douse, Ca On Thursday last,' at St. Saviour's, . SoUt Mrl Thomas Hawkins, jun. of the Porougft,"l,-) Mary At daughter of Edward Parker, Esq. of Windsor, 1:1N-ks. Lately, at St. Saviotir's, Southwark, Mr klebhert, 1 13 berdasher, Strand, to Miss Sherwood, Idtc of Cornhut. 'On Saturddy the 30th ult. at St. Hinter's, in jersey, 135 Carnegie, to, Miss Mary Hernery, - daughter en the late CI meat tiemery, Esq. Merchant, of that Island. 1)15b. On the jth instant, at Winton, Westmoreland, Thom o Munk house, Esq. On. Thiarpday iticrning, at Stanrnore, Middlesek, Richat Corbet, ' On Fritla}' night last, Mrs. Young, widow of the late Wilo liani Young, Lsq, I, , rinerly of Chanc'ery-lane. On Saturday last, at Lea, -in .I..ent, Mr. Cliaees Browni of Muse.vy-court, in the 2,7 LI" year his age. - Yesterday, at Duiwich, Mrs. Parry, wile of William Par' ry, Esq. On toe joth ult. atter a week's illness, Mr. fonas Fox, of , the Original Hats, EAititg. Suddenly, Rupert rendall, Esq. - or the Aucliier's Office, and son to Richard A/JILL:II,' Esq. M.l'. in ttie late I risP Parliament.. . '• . • • - . . • Thomas Clarke jervoise, Esq. of Westbrainwich-FlalL stafroidshire. (Th the 2.901 Ult.' at her house at, Or:nistoun, Scotland, in the-94th year of her age, the llon. Helen Murray, tiltb tlaughter of the deceased \Alexander Lord Elioank , and wido Of Sir john Ste Wart, Bart.. of Grandtully. OA Monday se'nnight, in after a lingering illnesSi Andrew Higiribotham, Et:q. of the Irish Treasury. LONDON MARKETS, acc. SMITHFIELD MaRKET, TAN. S. - - • This day's Market afforded. g(y_id szlpply of prima beasts, and the skew or cattle iii other respeBs was considerable; Veal and Po.k support .Eist prices; Ber.q and Mutton are down, and the tractr in general was tolerab:y brisk. The' sales in the Haymarliet. are pretty lively; Hay, Straw, and Cinver, havi dropped in Fie," since Friday's Market. We annds art accurate st3telMlllt of the.prices and numbers: To sink the Offal per strne of 81tr. Beef 4s. 4d. to Ss. 4r).. Muttrt: 45..4d.'t0 od, Veal so , cd. ,to 7s. od. Pork Ss. od. t0..75 od, Beasts Sheep t 7,500. —Cal qes 23o.—Pigs 350. SMITHFIELD HAYMARKPT. Hay 51. os. od. to 61. os. od. Straw 11. cd. to al. 30 ed. Clover 61. os. tott. od. • - - . RETURN OF WHEAT IN MARK -LAN it:-, Dv Messrs. C HAL D and MA L PAS, Meal Welghers, Incluning only from Dee. 25. to Dec 30. . agrceabl)Tri the 41. . 109 Quarters at 115 s od • , 33 Q , Jartcrs atiols 6 , 11, 193 .77 -- at 114.. od 1323 -- at tons od 3 9 ----- at I f3S od sos , --- at 9OS od : i 170 .------ at 1124, eid 19 -------- at 97 o 175 a:2 ....., --,--. at t Los od 49 L —at 95a 0 41 . tl 9 ---- at 1.9 s od 19'3 3or ------ at 10aS ad 330 275 - at 931 ad 61 ----- at I:, ',S at 105 ---.-- at 9-/S c.ci 44 • at 1051 6,1 74 ----- at aBs od 2a9 --. at fois al 1 2 0 ----- at 86s od 150 - a t 851 ad 262 —at to3s od 42 ------- at L4s: ad. 44 --....- at t.. 44 6d . .: k- -- at SZS od 47 - 6 --- at as od And 243 Quarters at 775.'6A. per Quarter ' : ',.• 'rota. 7cro Quafters.—Awera&,. 99.. /ill. , os. - 34 d. higher than last ..eturri. - - 1 A RETURN OF FLOUR, . . From Dec. ;3, to Dec. 29, froth 042 Coact-Office; Sucks. • s. 41.- Satics. .s. ~. Sucks. - s.'da' 56 7 -- 100 0 . 3!, --- 92 0 4 0 —SS ° :4 121 ---- • 45 °' • . -4 °—94 0 • - 46- -,-.--. to 5 1 r$ —: 94 0 ,437 9' o ao -- SS s ! 9 , ..6 - ---- - 93 "0 ?-• 44 * B9 0 1 -2•— 8 4 °: 25 --- 92 6 I I se --- Si li Tutitl--14,56 aacks. —,----A veragc 90.-60: iicr Sack: 1 os. id. liglteltliatt last week. _..1 SEP.IIS Red Clover White ditto Trefoil - Rve...Grass White Mustard Seed Brown ditto - Turnip - - 7S. od. to r96s..dir. soS. od. to r3ss. do. 21?, od. to Sos. do, 305...u1t. to .4is. luarter, as. od. to Gs: ad.. busho os. ad. to o.;. od. do. - Us. od. to 245. do. • RICE F 110,1'S. SAGS. POCKETS. t Kent, :il. tos. to 61. -0. Kent, 41. 10: , . to 51, 10', Sussex, 31. 18s. to 51. 5.t. Sussex, 31 oss to sl. - 9' Essex, 4!. Jos. to 51. Bs. 1-artmon,, B'.. --s. to 101.50,5, NEVVGATE AND IZALA-LALL MARK.LTS. By the Carcase. Beef --. 3s. 2d. to ss. od, I Veal ss. d. to 6s. Sc Mutton 4s. 4d. to ss. - 2d. i fork ty. od. t', 7s. 4' . . _ . , „ • .. CHAR LI 11ARk1. , ,, (~: No. 4 , N/4itiett_coxt, bow-street; and Pi blislied by \v I LLIAM A itMI GL R SC Li I.oi'S, South Molton. street, Gro.t venor.square. FMB, No. 112, Sttand; where lidvertisernentf, Ordeu for the Paper! Letters for the Miter, &c. (post-ptria), most be addresEt.d AHD D LESEX SESYSIO2IS. .HICKS'S HALL. Yesterday the General Quarter Sessions of the Peace for the County of Micidieso4 commenced at the Sessions House, Clerkenwell-green. Robert Kerchevat was indided on the 30. of Gco. for obtaining money under false pr qt enc e s. The' pretence' .was, that a note, purporting to be a Lu-- tob, Bedfordshire, bank note,was a good and valid note ; whereas, there was no Such bank in ex istence. - • Mr. CONST stated,. that the prisoner attempted to pass ihe note in question after he was aware that it was a forgery, and had been tad of its being such by several persons. The defendant'was, hoWever,•acquitted, by a de ' feEt in the indictment, which did not set out the note. This omission, the Chairinan held, was fatal to the prosecution. Benjamin Crouch, and another, were indiaed for assaulting --`joel, and mother. It appear ed in evidence, that.the nuptials of a Mt. Sampson a daughter of Israel had been celebrating with great pomp and merriment, for the space of two days, at the London Hospital public-house; .but- on, the second evening, the harmony w.,s turned to di,- c rd by one of the - coMnany throwing a son in the, face ot another i produced a greit row, in which the Joe!s swore that thty were unprovokedly assault ,' ect hy the defendants. - other teStimony, • how, ever; who were not a pnrt of the rri:trrke guests, but'were visitatitsAo the tap, it ,appeitre',l that the Joels assaulted the defendants, 'who we:e quiet spebators, and exhibited their- skill in boxing to great advantlge. A Mrs. Franco appeared as a wit ness on the part of the Joels, and -he begged she might be indulged to speak in a low vbice,-as she Nva, %-eryfaint ; being howeter que,tioned whether her husband who was, one of the party, had not set off on his travels since that period, she forgotail her languloar, and assumed the bold tone of the virago. She wa, c , ngratulatect by the Chairman on her Sud den recovery. She was not hOwe. er the only ! fortunate female 'of the party; fr another of them confessed she had just returned from a distant country which she, had been viewin: at the exienee of Gw.ernMent. The Jury found the defendant .Not Guilig, WINTER iN THE NORTH OF GERI:I4.I\Y. The whole lake of Ratzeburgh is one mass of thick transparent ice s ,a spotless mirror. of nine miles in extent The lowness of the hills, .which rise from the shores of the lake,.preclude the awful sublimity of Alpine scenery, yet compensate for the Avant of it by beauties ; of which this very lowness is a necessary condition. , Yesterday morning 1 saw the lesser lake completely hidden by mist ; but the moment the sum peeped over the hill, the, mist broke in the Middle, and in a tew seconds stond.dis vided, leaving a broad road ail across the lake; and between theSe two walls of mist the . sun light burnt upon the ice, fnining a road of golden fire, intoler ably bright, and the Mist wails themselves partook of the blaze, in a multitude of shining colours. This is our second frost. About a month ago, be f;sre the thaw came on, there was astorm of wind; , during the whole night, such were the thunders and howlings of the breaking, ice, that they have left. a convietion'on my mind, that there.are, sounds more sublime than any tight can be, more absolutely sus pending the power of comparison, and more utter ly absorbing the mind's self consciousness in its total attention to the objedt working upon it. ~ P art-`'Of the ice which the vehernenCe of the wind had shat tered, was - driven shore-ward, and froi'e anew. On the evening of :he next day, at sun -set, the fraEtur 7 ed ice thus frozen, appeared of a deep blue, and in shape like an agitated sea; beyond this, the water, ,that ran up between the great islands of ice which hall preserred their masses entire arc' smooth„lshone °fa yellow green ;• hut all these shattered ice islanda themselves were of an intensely bright bloisd co lour; they seemed - blood and light in un'on ! - On some of the largest of these islands, the fishermen stood pulling out their immense, nets throtigh the holes made in the ice for this purpose, and the 'men, their net poles, and their huge ,nets were a part of the glory; say rather, it ap peared as ,if elle rich crimson light had shaped itself into these forms, figures, and attitudes, .to make a glorious vision in mbekery Of earthly things. The lower lake is now all alive with'skaiters, and with , ladies driven onward by them in their ice cars: Mercury surely was the first Maker of skaits, and the wings at his feet are symbols of the inven tion. In skaiting, there are duce' pleasing circum stances; the infinitely subtle particles of ice Which the skaits cuts up, and which. Creep and run before the skait like a low mist, and in sun-rise or sun set , become colOured ;, second, the shadow of the skaiter in the water, seen through the transparent ice; and, 'third, the melancholy undulating sound from the skait, not without variety; and when .very many are skaiting together, the sounds and the . noises give .an impulse to the icy trees, and the woods all around the lake trinkle !—(Coittriage's Friend.) Saturday as two persons belonging to the, suite, of the Persian Ambassador were walking down Hol born-hill, habited in the costume of Persia ; a crowd assembled, and one man behaved in a most indecent way, by smacking a large cart-whip. over the heads, of the foreigners. The ofi - ender was instantly at tacked by a coachman, and alter a fight of some du ration,, was severely beaten. SHIP NEWS. GRAYSSRND, JANUARY 7. Arrived—the Aurora, Swart, from Middlebro' ; and the Vollintine, Samford, from Quebec. Sailed-L-the Eleanor, Harrison, for Martinique ; Ceres; Cook, for Sierra Leone ; Hawkesbury, iladley , tor lanai. ca ; Indefatigable, Brand, for Demerara ; and the Sidney, Beale, for Malta. PRICE 01 Esl2i X TOCKS 1 DAY. India Stock, India Bonds, 2.35. 265. pr. Excheq. Bills, Ss. i s. pr. Ofnnitnn, N Imperio 3 per Ce"t. Ditto .Ann. 7 3- t6ths Cons. for Opening, 7o i Bank Stock, Navy S pc; Lent. 99 WI ex. 4 per Cent. 84i ;.per Cent. iteu. 69 3 per tent. Con. 65 u 69 ex. div. Bank L. Ann. IS 9-16ths PRICE OF LEATHER (per lb.) AT LEADLNHALI , : Butts, so to 561 b. eitth .. . 2 Id. to 22iS Dittq, sG to 661 b. each - • 33d. to 24 i , Merchants' Backs, - - -• 190. to 24 ,1 ' Dressing Hides, - igit. to 19.- 1 ,• Fine Coach Hides, - ' - -19 d. to so d' Crop Hides, 35 to 4 0 lb. for cutting - 19t1. to 22,1, Ditto, 45 to solb. - - 'l7id.'lo sy;e Call Skins, 3o to 4olb. 26d, lb 321. per lb. Ditto, §o to 7 011) . 3 4tl . to 4 0d . p4l - ,lb. • Ditto, • 7o to Holt). 34,1. to. 39d. per lb. Small Seals (Greenlartd) 35. od. to 3s, 3i.t. per lb, Large ditto, ..: :dos. to'r3os. per dozen. Tanned Horse Hides - 19,11 22 RA W Best Heifers & teers,(per st.) ' 3s oa to - 3$ 241 Middlings • 2 6: 4d to 2.5 SA Sheep Skins - - - OF St. James's Market ,5 $. rd. Clare Market . Whitechap.i‘larket Ss, 0, - ; per sttine ofElh. .IDES. Ordinary 2s od to os. od Market Calf to od each. rse 14. s od to z6s s.. ed to 6s od • A./ /is . 2d. Average price j,. Yellow Soap, ,Ss.—Mot Price of Cand►es per dozen, TowuTallow 87s. od. •-•4 Yellow Russia - s. os. W hitit do. ass. od. os. Soap s do. ou. Melting Stull 695 Ditto rout 44 3 4is• rave . s h Good oi - cgs. 146. od. ioBi.---Curu, II Zs. or,.—Motlikk to. Oct.., i:AY jnx. 6. Flu, 41 cd. to fl. ott.—, b , Oi l , Stras.v. 21. 8.. cd. to 2i. 17:. ot - 1.—..-s.4er. 21. 126. WIIITIICHAPF.I...Iy MARKET. Flay 41. 1.7.5. od. to 61. os. ort.—AveT. 51; 6s. od. New 01. Os. cd. to 11. os. od.— Aver. 01. cs. .Clover, 61. los. cd. tf: 71. 7i. od.--Aver. 61. 18).6,1. StrAw, 21 4S. 0, 10 21. to., ott.—Avut. 21. 7s. od. Off Fri \ - 1 ner a late Mani C couti anti a AOtie• • • Th R U Th gooti; that;' L•s7tni Wlll At bis V....... hegt I. ea DI be T for , , hts abo Bed Old tv:ic age, wlt D:i Ant Stat Ent ?tint LO' 3 4th Nut; T: old c be sl (Pus Not( *6,6